Test the relay
Send a test message through the local Postfix to a test address and read the report.
Sent. Port 25 answered and the report is building.
Warp
Warp's agent already has your shell. Give it this server and it can check what your relay really sends, then look up the records itself.
42 checks · No key · No account
Test the relay
Send a test message through the local Postfix to a test address and read the report.
Sent. Port 25 answered and the report is building.
Fix reverse DNS
The report says the PTR does not match. Check it with dig and tell me what to ask the host for.
dig shows the host's default name. Here is the request to send them.
Check DKIM
Compare the DKIM selector in this report with what opendkim is signing with: [report link]
The selectors differ. The key table still points at the old one.
When did your relay last
send a real test?
Warp takes the same JSON most clients use, so you can paste it as it is.
https://email-spam-tester.com/mcp{ "mcpServers": { "email-spam-tester": { "url": "https://email-spam-tester.com/mcp" } }}If you run your own mail server, the fix is usually a command away: a Postfix setting, a DKIM key. A PTR record means a request to your host, and the agent can tell you what to ask for. A terminal agent with the report in front of it can do most of that with you watching.
/mcpget_test_addressReserves a one-hour address. With placement switched on, you also get a list of mailboxes at different providers.
wait_for_reportHolds until the checks finish, then returns the scores, the failed and warned checks with their evidence, and the fix plan.
get_reportReads an existing report by its slug, including how far the folder check has got.
get_message_sourceReturns the email as it arrived, headers in wire order, for an hour after delivery.
About half of the checks read what the sending platform adds: the DKIM signature, the path through its servers, the unsubscribe headers. Pasted text has none of those, so the model would be guessing.
What you send to the test address. The raw message stays for an hour after it arrives and then only the report remains, at a link anyone with the slug can open. Test mail you would be fine showing a colleague, and read the privacy policy for the rest.
Yes. It is the same analysis and the same report page, so a run from a chat can be compared with one from the home page.
Warp asks before it runs commands, according to your agent settings. The server here only reads reports.
Warp lists MCP servers in Warp Drive too, and the same config works there.
Yes, in ~/.warp/.mcp.json or .warp/.mcp.json in a project. Warp asks you to approve edits to it.